davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

fortunate in his private secretary,
whom he is said to treat with absolute
confidence, concealing nothing from
him in his consideration Of State affairs,
and finding in him a counsellor OF
superior acuteness and good sense.
This Daniel has better half who is
bright, particular star in the armament
of social life at Washington. Like his
friend. Mr.. Lamont is a man favored OF
fortune and his wife's social successes
are uuquestionably of great service to
him in his steady course OF advance
ment.
Mrs. Lamont spends good deal Of
her time at the White House, as the
friend Of Mrs. Cleveland. She is a
lady of superior ability and cultiva-
ton. Her personal advantages are suS-
gcsted in the picture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
The Buried Chest of Gold.
THE Milwaukee Wisconsin,

Inc MllNhuhtt w iSNbI9iIsl
A romantic but true story of the find
ing of hidden chest filled with gold
has been quietly whispered about on
the south side for several weeks past
among friends of the parties interested.
The gamers by the discovery are the
family of Henry j. Peters, an old resi-
dent of Milwaukee, who died halt
year or so ago, aged about sixty
wears. Peters for many years kept
grocery and saloon at the corner OF
First avenue and Scott street. He was
always miserably dressed, was niggard-
" in his family expenditures, and
among the gossips in his vicinity bore
the reputation of miser. He was
known to own several pieces of property
on the south side, including the store
in which he did business, but was for
the most part successful in keeping his
financial affairs to himself Even his
family were ignorant as to most Of his
business transactions and the extent of
his possessions. When he was on his
death-bed he declined to make will or
to give even his wife any accurate in
formation as to his affairs, but told her
that after his death she would find that
he had left plenty for herself and the
children.
After the old mans death the house
was ransacked from top to bottom but
no signs of money, bonds. or securl-
ties Of any kind were found. Months
went by, and the heirs were almost in
clined 10 give up hope that they would
ever have more than the real estate
which Peters had died possessed of.
One day, however, an accident
occurred which led to a happy
result. The sewer became filled
up, necessitlting the employment Of
workmen to dig under the house
to get to the place where the trouble
existed. Taking up the floor of the
cellar preparatory to their work, the
men came upon heavy box, securely
locked, and too ponderous to be easily
moved. The good woman Of the house
was called. At her desire the chest was
opened, and to her surprise and JOY it
was found to be filled with gold coin
dollars, eagles, double eagles, and some
foreign COINS of the same yellow metal.
When the contents of the box were
counted the money was found to aggre-
gate very nearly $4,000
The find was reported to the officers
of the Probate Court. 1t is said that
the Judge, when notified of the large
and unexpected addition to the estate,
expressed wonder and desire to know
how the deceased came by such a sum
of money, but the widow could not
give any information on the subject,
having always been kept in ignorance
of her husbands business.
The heirs are the widow and three
children, one of whom is grown up.
Agent Frellson, of the Associated
Charities, who is acquainted with the
family, said this morning: "They are
nice German people, and every one
who knows them is gratifed at their
good luck. l knew Mr.. Peters very
well. he came to this country from
Germany, and had lived in Milwaukee
for twenty-five years or more. The
family have rented the store and fixed
up the property in good shape, and are
living very comfortably"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

gize 2" "why, take il all back and
'say that you are sorry you called hlm
liar that is what 1t means " Is tnsS
ell 2" replied the Persian. "Of course
III apologize (; III say whateyer no
wishes me TO say. / lied when ! called
him liar. / am n liar, the son Oh a
liar, and the grandson of liar. Whas
more does he want me 10 say ?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
RICHMOND. VA, April %, 1887.


Strin Specific Company, atlanta, Ga;
Gentlemen,-I was an engineer on the Nicks'
burg. Shreveport and Pacific railroad four
years ago, when my engine was turned over in
on accident The steam burned my right arm
oil around the elbow terribly had several
doctors trying to heal the arm, but In eighteen
months trial they were unable to heal It. l
was unable to work much or, indeed, hardly
any. One day a friend suggested to me to try
swifts Specific; and | did. dozen bottles
entirely healed the arm, since which time
have been entirely well.
When began taking $. q. s. was thoroughly
saturated with malaria, which hal contracted
In the low southern country, and with calomel,
with which the doctors had dosed me. The
$, S, 5. drove out tie malaria entirely and
cleansed my blood Of all calomeL
would not be without bottle OF ;. = . III
my house, as a general and perfect blood puri'
fer, for $50. 1. I. JONES'
Engineer for James \. Boyd Co.,
my2lw corner Sixth and Cary streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

when on the eastern side OF the sun, is
ranked as evening star. On the 2lst,
six days before conjunction, Mercury,
moving swiftly toward the sun, meets
Mars plodding slowly on his course
from the sun. The two planets are in
close conjunction at ii o'clock in the
evening, Mercury being at the time %
south.
AT the close of the month Mercury,
Saturn, Venus, Uranus, and Jupiter
are evening stars Mars and Neptune
are morning stars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
AUCTION sALEs-Y ssure Days.
ByJ. Thompson Brown q Co..
Real Bstate Agents and Auciioneers.
iii3 Main street.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
TO SECURE YIRsr.cLAss
soUTH-THIRD.sTREET CORNER RBsI-
DRNCR
A sCsg;vDEsIRABLE AND CENTRAL 10
CATION.
FoIyR.sTORY DOUBLE BRICK HOUSE.
LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS.
NORTHEAST CORNER THIRD AND CARY
STREETS.
,,,...t,, eli n. mi hltc auction on
NC WIZ toII AZ pUUiiC ""V''V''
THURSDAY, MAY ~, 1881

,tsP.N., the above handsome and attractive
PROPERTY. .o,s,.,,.,o +,
mis- handsome residence was consrEcie
Win a view TO durability, health, ana cointor-
mr. A contains fourteen rooms; ~ TOUR stoiio~
Iieh and most admirably arranged within Tor
Ucbt and ventilation. The southern. eastern
ard western exposure Of tho residence renders
n one ofthe coolest houses In summer an1 inc
most rlea.snt In the winter that can DC ha1'
aud ne views az the surrounding country from
tto LARGO rear porches, extending across the
entire house. are extensive aud magnificent
TIe cut-houses consist OF an admiraoiy-
arranged stable. fronting on Cary street. "lsn
seryantsi rooms above, besides Kitchen ana
other houses. -. 80, r,,,,rd .,-oo,
,oi fco, with a depth Of 10 feet to priyH,o
alley ten feet wide, with beauufni shtuonery 7,
eveTcroens end shade-irees. and IS suscep
NJ he following division: Residence ana iot %
feet front: O vacant lot with improvements IN
me rear. % feet. and q feet OF adjacent vacant
nroperty, most admirably adapted Tor build-
inc purposes.
The entire premises are well drained 70 mo
rear. and the rear Is accessible by two wide
alleys from Fourth street.
TERMS or SALE: One third cash; balance In
one anG two years, per cent interest," secured
j. THOMPSON BROWN & Co,
mv6 AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
Z. b. Cook, Auctioneer,

GALE OF HANDSOME AND ELE-
~ CANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT no.
us EAST MARSHALL STREET ON
TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1887,
NJ 10 o'clock comprising:
/ HANDSOME MAHOGANY SOFA, beautifully
carved and upholstered In blue Naiour;
/ ARMCHAIR, in Old-gold NalOur;
HANDSOME RECEPTI0N-CHAIR;
MAHOGANY CARVED PEDESTAL TABLE;
CHERRY CABINET (bevelled mirrors;
1 MAHOGANY CLAW-F00T EASEL;
CHERRY CABINET MANTEL-MIRROR;
GRAND CHERRY CHAMBER-SEf;
HAIk-MATTRESS, SPRINGS, &C.;
HIGHLY POLISHED OAK DINING = ROOM
SET, with leather chairs 20 match
RIDGEWAY REFRIGERATOR;
WALNUT HALL-RACk, extra fine
WILTON, HALL, and STAIR CARPETS-ail
the above manufactured 10 order by Hale
& Kilburn. Of Philadelphia, and In Gle
CANT order; also,
BEAUTIFUL HAND-PAlNTED DINNER,
DESSERT. aud TEA-SET, complete;
GAs-SToyE, &C, &C. T. b. COOK,
my6 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
BY Quarles & McCurdy,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Isla Main street, Richmond, Va.


TRUSTEES SALE OF A LOT OF
4 LAND WITH IMPROVEMENTS THERE
on IN THE TOWN OF HOWARDSNILLE.
ALBFMARLE COUNTY. VA, AT PUBLIC
AUCTION.-By virtue Of a certain deed exc
cutcd on the l7th day 81 April, 1883, Of record ia
the Clerks Office Of Albemarle County Court,
April 10. 1883. Deadlock -. page 90, 20 me a
trustee. | shall proceed 10 sell, upon the pre-
misses, tpublic auction, on
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1887.
AZ $3.50 o'clock p. ~. being so required 10 do by
the beneficiary secured, default having been
made in the payment Of note secured and de-
scribed in said deed. the above property, con-
sisting Of TOWN LOT in HOwavisyllc, con-
tanning one third of an acre, and described In
said deed with plot. The Improvements are
DWELLING AND STORE AND SHOP-no~ o.
cupied Ly Mr.. l.. j. Clevel and.
The neighborhood is good; the stand is first
class for business. and will bring good rental.
As an investment IL will pay well. We call the
special attention of parties desiring 20 embark
in business 10 this opportunity. The Richmond
and Allegheny railroad runs Immediately In
front OF the property, aud IL IL desirable Tor
manufacturing purposes. The buildings are
In fair order
TERMS: The deed requires cash a. 10 81 POD,
with Interest from April II. 1884, and expenses
Of SALE yet il IL probable more liberal terms
will be offered at the time OF sale.
j. {. BROChENBROUGH,
my6 trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
By John L. Grubbs,
TVRUSTFE'S AUCTION SALE OF

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
Il FURNITuRE-By virtue OF deed OF
trust from Mrs. r. G.. Marshall aud Mr.. Z. u.
Narshall, dated January 10, 1881, 10 me as
trustee. | will sell at auction, on the premises,
No. 40 east Grace street. on
TUESDAY. MAY 10. iSs7.
at l2 O'Clock, the following articles:
BLACK WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT OF FUR
BLACK WALNUT COVERED SUIT OF PAR
LoR FURNITURE,
all In good order.
TEENS: Cash. ]. A. WlLhOhh-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
S. S. S.
.Another Richmond Cure
lde I2-su. Tu&FGml

A MANS ARM HEALED AFTER EIGHTEEN
EoNTHs' RUNNING FROM A SCALD.
Mr.. T. p. JONES, the wcll-kuown engineer@a1
machin!st fer James y. Boyd Is Co., N thiscity
is known to our citizens as man eminently
worthy Of belief. He gives his testimony az 70
his cure by s. s. S. Any citizen can interview
him as TO his remarkable ease and get the de-
tails Of the wonderful effect Of $. $. $.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
By John I. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
Bank and Eleventh streets.

A UCTION SALE OF THAT VAIL
"a UABIE LOT ON THR WEST SIDE or
THIRD STREET BETWEEN JACKSON AND
DuvAL STRRETS.--By request OF the owner
will sell at public auction, ON the premises on
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1857, ,
at 81 o'clock p. NJ, the above-described LII
fronting 80 feet aud running back Sk teet
For small stores or dwellings this los opers
many advantages, and the special attention Oh
capitalists and others IL invited.
Terms; At sale. JOHN I. GOppiS,
myo Aucsionser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
HRS. LAMONT,

wife CT President Cievcinnd's FIJI
yase Secretary.
The luckiest man of this generation,
President Cleveland, is not the least
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
DLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOL
D has proved itself 70 be
A POWERFUL DISINFECTANT.
DENNYROYAL PILLS-"CHT-

DENNYROY AL PILLS-"CHI-
4 CnESTER'S ENGLISH" The original and
Only genuine. safe and always reliable. Be
ware OF worthless limitations Indispensable TO
Ladies. Ask your druggist for "ClllCIlES
TFI'S ENGLISH" and take no other, or inclOse
&C. (stamps TO us for particulars IN lc'ter by re-
turn mail. Name paper. CHICHESTER
CHEMICAL CO., 23l3 Madison Square, Phila~
delThia, Pa. 49,.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ask for "CIiI
CHESTERS ENGLISH "PENNYROYALPILLS
Take no ether go lS-Sa, Su&Tuly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

my
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-12-02
P0s.al NOtea.

LKBANoN.-A A KEGS and family are at
Port Townsend, w. T., where they will re-
main several months Mr. Hammer, son
of s F Hammer, of this precinct, has come
from Illinois and talks Of locating here.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE.-O boot and shoe
maker, r A Lewis, Is at present working in
a shop al Albany for B Hughes. This
gives to ALBANY a tip top workman, and
leaves US without any 'or. Express.
BRowNsvILLE.-Mrs John Adams died
at this city last week, being buried at Craw-
fordsville on Wednesday. She was wo-
man highly esteemed.
HARRIsBURG.-Lastw week dr. Butler cir
culated petition under our city laws for a
license to sell liquors. Temperance people
circulated remonstrance beating it by a
good majority Hr Butler vii retire from
the business here. Once Harrisburg had a
reputation for being whiskey city but IL
Is osger ealitled to 1t.
PRrNRvILLE.-The irrepg essuDle Frank
Wheel-r, Of De-chuftes, spent Thanksgiv-
ing day in Pripeyile.-Uncle Billy tircIe
rrqus,.ts rs ~ state thd he has 90 bushels
of ch"ice potatoes that he will sell for the
MI % per bushel.-Wednes
oIde. I the eason in
. i.c =, formed
= - length TO
- the next d1y.--Thcre
Is not as mHch feed--grain and hay-in
Crook county this fail as there was at this
time last year by nearly or quite half
In other words, If all the feed in the county
were collected into one heap, It would just
about make one square meal for all the
stock there is In the county.-Ne7VS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-12-02
contradicts Us.

In answer to our last weeks item referr-
ing to Warm Spring Johnny the Eugene
Guard speaks out as follows
The Albany Herald has also made z simi
lar statement. II Is evidently the work Of
the attorneys OF Johnny. The g. a. X.
Post Of this city has not petitioned for his
pardon, nor have agreed to. The eonfes-
sion Is thin. Undoubtedly there were two
parties IN the robbery, for Messrs Wittcr
and Clark, nightwatchmen, saw them run
ming away, and from the evidence abdnced
at the trial Il was certainly proven that
Johnny was one of them. The jury that
tried him was only out a few minutes, 30
conclusive was the testimony, although he
was defended by three able attorneys, MIR.
Montanye being ono of the number. One
thing is certain, and that Is that whenever
notice Of pardon is given, a large remon'
STRANGE will be fled Besides, when he was
here a large number of petty larcenies pre-.
.vailed, which ceased when nc was locked up
Three years Is short enough for him, con-
Sidering the enormity Of his crime.
Nevertheless, Notwithstanding, an effor
has been inaugurated, we are told, in Eu
gene, for the pardon of Johnny, Instead o
the evidence being clear against, 1t was 1
surprise to majority of people who wit
messed the trial that Johnny was convicted
Had Johnny been petit thief the people o
Albany, among whom he lived for years
would have found It out On the otheI
hand he was not Saint.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-12-02
Dick Harsrater Acquitted.

Several months ago the DEMOCRAT gave
an account of the arrest of Dick Harcrater, a
former resident Of this city,at Baker City by
Sheriff Smith, for the murder Of man in
Illinois about ten years ago. The Baker
City Democrat gives the following account
Of his acquittal
The news came over the wires with light.
ming rapidity and brought the joyous mes
sage yesterday To a beloved wife and rela.
tives and friends that Andrew Hamilton. alias
Richard Harcrater, who has been on trial the
past week before the Circuit Court OF Pike
county, Illinois, for the crime OF manslaught-
er committed ten years ago, had been pro.
nounced by jury OF his peers not guilty Of
the crime charged and that self defense, the
God given right of every man, was properly
exercised on his part when unfortunate cir
cumstances compelled him to take human
life rather than give up his own. We are
glad of the result for his sake, and more es-
peciaily for his wife and little child who
have been III breathiess suspense and deep
anxiety for him, awaiting the fathers re,
turn. II Is expected that he viii arrive II
Baker within the next few days, where hs
will meet many friends who are pleased Al
his good fortune.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-12-02
last spike Celebration.

The union ef the o. & G. and G. & o.
railroads will be celebrated during the week
after next in an imposing manner all along
the line from San Francisco to Portland.
On the 18th simultaneous celebrations will
take place at Sacramento and Portland, and
probably on the day previous the last spike
will be driven at the scene Of the union.
The union of Oregon and California by rail
Is one Of great moment both to Oregon and
California and deserves being commernorat.
cd. While other places are doing some.
thing to make the eagles screech Albany
should also come to the front as the leading
city In the Willamette Valley. On an oc.
casion like this we inustshow our enterprise
and let California people see the whites Of
-oui eyes. Among other things some local
souvenirs distributed among the excursion
lists would be telling, If only some of oui
magnifcens Webfoot apples. But more
than that can be done.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-12-02

An elegant window that Of + w Carters
at the ''Stcp" sign. Not only tastily arrang.
cd, bat it has the silverware. and silverware
that is fresh and in style and then 60 in
side. Au enumeration Of CArter's stock Of
holiday goods would be impossible. IL con-
tains iust the things people wart 20 present
70 'heir friends, elegant castors IN the best
designs. vases, pepper boxes and salt boxes.
tea sets, sugar bowls, hne silver and glass
ware 10 raised work, and big variety Of
goods IN splendid designs only an inspection
can explain. Unique and handsome deaigns
10 everything, - noticeable. great improve
msnS being seen in this respect But what
sstosishes one most is the cheapness Of every.
thing when the quality Of the goods Is con-
sidered, prices being far below what have
ever prevailed here before. Call on Mr. Cart.
+r for anything in bis line. He is always at
MA post and takes pleasure in showing his
goods.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-12-02
PRRsoNAL ANplsocLAL.

Jos Watson. cf the Bay,is In the city.
Sam May and wife. Of Harrisburg. were In
Albany over Sabbath.
Mr. Geo ID overton and sons, Of Browns
VILE. were in the city Monday.
III L lludd, one Of tho substantial citixons
Of Peoria was In the city Monday.
Mrs Capt O II Powell and son, OF Portland,
are In the city visiting their many friends.
Rsv I'll Wilson and Mathew Aoheuon 70
turned last Friday fiom the Warm Spring
Agency.
Mr. Alaep aud family, recently OF Kansas,
arrived in Albany the hrst OF the woek, and
intend making Albany their home.
Mr. L Martin, Of Ashland, has been in the
city this woek. Mr. NJ is now one Of the
leading fruit men Of Southern Oregon.
Rev S O Irvine left Last Tuesday ON trip
to Colfax, w T to participate In tho dedica.
tion services Of the new y 2 Church there.
MrDs Busey, and Mrs w r MoDaaiel,
Of Harrisburg, were in the city Tuesday, On
a Wat 10 the lattor'a husband, who 10 incar-
cerated Ia the county jail.
AdutAnt Hunt, o. N. c., Of Salem, was in
Albany Tuesday aud on the evening Of that
dAy drilled the members of Company +. at
the armory. He pronounced the company q
good one.
MILK Brooks, Of Sweet Home, IL visit-
iAa sister in Washington Territory. Mr.
Brooks has sold his grist mill 20 Mr. + Fes.
ter, q brother.in-la Of Rev w Harris. and
will teach school this winter.
Mr. II NJ Stone, Of OAkville, left last Mon.
day for Columbus, Ohio, which ho left in
1852 He will visit in Iowa, Ohio and other
States. The DKMocRAr Wishes him the
pleasant trip hls long and industrious career
In Oregon entities him 10.
Mr. A Barnum and wife, nee Fannie Seiten.
bach arrived in Albany Tuesday on their
wedding tour, they having been married At
Spokane Falls on Thanksgiving day. Frem
here they viii 60 10 Me- Barnuma home IN
Michigan.
The social given at the parsonage by the
ladies Of the NJ Il Church tuesday evening
was greatly enjoyed by the large namber
present. SociAhlitiy. games and tine lunch
was the order Of exercises, nicely carried out.
Mr y l. Cowan's elegant residence was
crowded last Friday evening on the oeoas,a
Of the social given by the members OF the
Presbyterian Church. the nunber OF young
people present betag noticeable. IL was one
Of those sociables people like because et the
restraint thrown OF aud the free and easy,
home like way, OF everything. Games were
elayed aud some OF toe ladies weighed, u
costing their escorts q cent pound oyer 100
pounds and cents pound under 100 penads.
fine luce was served. Tbs receipts
amounted 10 $50.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-12-02
DExOORATlc CITY CONVENTION,

Amasa meeting ot.the democrats Of AL
bany viii be held at the Court House on
Saturday evening, December Srd, 1887, at
o'clock, Tor the purpose Of nominating oandi.
eseea for Mayor, Recorder. Marshal aud
Treasurer, TO be voted for al the election on
Monday, Dec. 9th, 1887.
WARD MEETINGS.
Tho committee recommend that the various
ward meetings be held on Friday evening,
Deo 2nd, al o'clock, at the following places
First Ward-Up stairs in the Circuis Court
room.
Second Ward--IA the County Court roem.
Third Ward ~ q Cherry's foundry Office.
Each ward viii nominate enc candidate
for Councilman and select member of the
City Central committee.
r. ]. SrrrRs, Chairman,
G. G.. BuRKMART,
JULEus GRADwoHL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-12-02
City Election.

Democratic and Republican Ward meet
tings this evening, city conventions to-
morrow evening and election on Monday.
The terms Of K WeatherfOrd, Mayor N
] HenIOn, City Recorder F NJ Westfall,
Marshall T L Wallace, Treasurer, and
Clay Marshall First Ward J Gradwohl,
Second Ward and Alex Cunningham Third
Ward, Councilmen, expire in January, and
are to be filed at this time. Several candi-
dates are in the field for some of the Offices,
the MarshalshiP and Recordership having
the most Polls will be open from 9 O'clock
a m. until o'clock p. m, Monday, not
stopping for dinner. See election notice in
another column.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-12-02
ZEAL EsTATE

Following were the recorded sales In
Linn county during the past week
Nimrod Prics to John Isom and E ]
lansing, 1879 acres, 10, 3w... $2OOl
Walter Hustcn TO Worth Huston, IS
acres, ~, 3w.................. oVV
Catherine nuston 70 Worth Huston,
i-I0of 208. 20 aciesa and Is. 72acre 300
w d Porter 70 MaFiAh Porter, l60
acrea, Is. 4w................
N c Doxisr 70 JOs Riggs. 10 acres, IA
3w.......-.......... iVVV
w Crabtree 20 I L x + Ball, u O.
acres, III, w.......... -
Anna Smith to jos A Smith, Interest
In 2 lots, Lebanon. non......... Is
Milton Hale 20 Andrew Hale. 10 aerea
ii, l,4~w........... ............ oU
J ~ Turner 10 A r Waters, l62.39
acres IL, 3w.. ....... 3O00
A H Waters to Mary M Waters, same 1890
Silas A Mocre to B Moore. 20 of
2f7S acres, 10, 4w............. 600
Corhitt 3 Macleay to John Isom aud Z
J IAnning. 205.3 acres, 10 and ii.
Gland PembsEtoa to n A Davis, Ills
Of 800 acres. Is, 5,4w........ SOC
Judson White 70 Edward Albright, Is
acres, l2. l5O
n Prics TO 81 Archibald, piece of laid
IL, w...-.............. ON